JfEPFOTCn MAIL TRIBUNE. JfEDFOKO, OREGON. SUNDAY. ArKIL 3, 1932.
PAGE SEVEN
" Local and Personal T StPERS
Local and Personal
UL.L.IMI1U Ul II II IU
In City Trading Emll Whit ol
Tort Jonea, Calif., wai In Medlord
yesterday afternoon trading.
'
Going to Portland M. L. Meadowa
U 1 . 'lng today lor Portland where
he ptans to receive medical treatment.
VUlted Portland Otla Mack wa
among the many Medford men who
pent part of last week In. Portland.
Mr. Alien Better Mra. W. W. Allen,
who baa been 111 for the past few
days, was reported In an improved
condition.
. On Bualness Trip J. R. Blerma of
: the Medford Typewriter Exchange,
.' spent Thursday In Hilt and Yreka,
Calif., on business.
'rl '
V Here From Portland Bob Klncald
of Portland la a guest here of hla
mother, Mrs. Alice Klncald, and sister,
Mrs. George Howard.
Returns From South O. Q.D' Alblnl
returned by train yesterday noon
. from the south where he haa been at-
tending to business matters.
From AppleRate Mrs. Dora Salt
marsh of Applegate was In Medford
yesterday afternoon shopping and at
tending to bualness matters.
Cantrells Return Home Mr. and
Mrs. Miles Cantrell of Jacksonville,
have returned to their homes after
a week's visit in Klamath Falls.
...
vrnm Klanrnth Falls George Hlllls
of the Oregon Equipment company,
Klamath Falls, spent Friday afternoon
in Medford conferring with J. R
Blerma. ...
Cascade Gorge Employe Miss Ber
nlce Rhoads Is employed for the oom
ing season at the Cascade Gorge re
sort on the Crater Lake highway near
Prospect.
M
Returns to Seattle Mrs. Louise
Vraude of Seattle, who was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Hedges during
the past week, left by train Saturday
for her home.
' ,; .
' : Snowing at Crater Lake Following
two days of nice weather at Crater
Lake National park, enw again be-
gan falling lightly at that high alti
tude Saturday forenoon,
...
Albany Commencement Bet Dr.
Thomas W. Bibb, prealdent of Albany
college, announced the date of the
Albany college commencement aa
Tuesdav. June 7. at 10 a. m.
...
Here Saturday Mr. and Mrs. F. A.
Miller of Hilt, Calif., were among the
out-of-town shoppers In Medford yes
terday. Mrs. Miller will be remember
ed as Ruth Garvin of Talent.
...
Scheffcl Returns Leslie Schef fel
haa returned from two weeks visit
In Idaho, where he visited hia sisters.
Mr. H. H. Lewis of Boise, and Miss
Alma Scheffel of Rupert,
i. ...
r. .... Binr. BnM The well
vn riorxlulii fttnrn In Grenada,
CalH haa been purchased by C. B.
Wright or Montague, wnw wui w-
tlnue Its operation.
. . .
Newcomers to Valley Mr. and Mrs.
E. j. pilen and family of 2043 White
avenue have moved to the Rogue
- River valley where they will make
their home. Klamath News.
...
Miss Jones Leaves Miss Cleona
Jonea, who haa been the guest of
her cousin, Mrs. Harry Watson and
other relatives for the past woek. left
i on the Shasta Saturday noon for her
home at Corvallls.
...
Bushel Burn The fire department
answered a call at ten o'clock Satur
day morning to 818 South Central
' street, where aome blackberry bushes
were burning, according to the re
port. No damage resulted.
...
Completes islt Miss Maurine Jones
left yesterday for her home in Salem,
having been In Medford visiting rela
tlvas and friends for a week. Dpon
returning to Salem, Miss Jones plans
to continue north to Seattle.
...
British Columbia Visitor Mlaa Ma
Jorle Banks of Summerland, B. C.
; was among the visitors from distant
places spending Friday and yesterday
in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Schrimpf of Somers, K Mont., spent
Friday here.
.
Home From San Francisco Busi
ness In the bay city Is -looking up."
Everyone Is ready to greet the spring
; with renewed interest and signs of
prosperity are viewed on every side,
according to R. H. Whitehead, who
returned yesterday from spending
three months In San Francisco.
...
" Salem Bars tirade C Milk Of in
terest to local dairymen and others
i interested in the Medford standard
' milk ordinance, Is that Grade C milk
-Vis now taboo In Salem, as regards Its
sale for human consumption. The
ordinance prohibiting the sale of this
"milk in Salem was passed over the
fveto of Mayor Gregory at the last
imeetlng of the city council,
aft ...
i Talent Man Movlnir Charles Erlck
on was In Yreka Thursday. He Is
exchanging Valejo property for a
umall anch In Grenada. Formerly of
Scott Valley he haa made hl home In
Talent, Oregon, the past year, but Is
moving with bis family to Canada.
; He wea accompanied on his trip by
Elder C. H. Fredenburg, pastor of the
Wagner Creek Baptist church of Tal
ent. Siskiyou Dally News.
...
Medford Honev at School Oeorne
Stewart of the Stewart Honey Co. ot
Medford. was In Grants Pasa on Fri
day making arrangement for a booth
In the cooking school In that city thta
week. Pamphleta containing many
recipes for the use of honey will be
given away free to the visitors.
ft
RpRl-trr In City Among the cmt
ol-siat people rnrlsterins Saturday
t the Oregon Automobile twocmlon
offices on South Riverside avemie
were W J. Brownlee of Los AnnelM
J J. Gritch of Seattle. M. D. Orubbe
of Richmond. Calif., Theodore M. An
demon of San Jo.e. Joseph A. Me-
Otvney of Spokane, Harry El.vhen of
Alhambrft, Calif,, Mr. and Mm. D. E
Berry of Oakland, Calif, and A. J.
Ut Ot Arcadia
In Hospital -Mrs. Robert McLeln
of Phoenix underwent a major oper
ation at the Community hospital Six
urday. Major Operation Jimmy Berrlan,
young eon of Mr. and Mra. Harbert J.
Berrlan, underwent a major operation
Saturday at the Community hospital.
In Medford Yesterday Among
Saturday shoppers in this city were
Lowell Tracy ol Gold Hill, Harold
Smith ot Sardine Creek, Pearl Clark
of Modoc orchard, J. D. Qulgley of
Roxy Ann Road, Herman French of
Eagle Point, Mra. Luella Hlgdon of
Fern Valley and Mrs. Lee Hedgepatu.
To Summer Hero Mr. and Mrs, E.
S. Blenklron of Los Angeles registered
at the local out-of-state office of the
Oregon Automobile association here
yesterday, and stated that they plan
ned to spend the summer in Oregon.
They will continue to Portland from
here, and return to the valley for
fishing, later. Mr. and Mra. Blenktron
will make the trip south via Bend.
Diamond Lake Snow Da maps Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Landts of Klamath
Falls, on their return home last week
from having spent a week at the
Land la cottage at Diamond Lake, hav
ing made the trip In and out on skis,
told that the lake la frozen and cov
ered over with seven or eight feet
of snow; that eight cabins and two
garages have been crushed by the
snow, and that three were badly dam
aged, t
Senior Forester Here Jesse O. C.
Elgan, senior ranger In charge of the
Klamath division of the Crater No
tional forest with headquarters at
Klamath Falls, stopped off here last
week for a day or so's visit at the
forest's offices here, while enroute
home from the marine hospital at
San Francisco where he had been re
ceiving treatments. Mr. Elgan suf
fered injury in an accident some years
ago from which he has never entire
ly recovered, hence his vlMt to the
hospital.
Ashland Elks Install The newly
elected officers of the Ashland lodge
of Elks were Installed into office last
night. The new Exalted Ruler Is
George E. Dunn, and the others In
stalled Included: Ben H. Gibson, Es
teemed leading knight; P-ei A. Tay
lor, esteemed loyal knight; E C. Gar
dner, esteemed lecturing knight; J.
Edw, Thornton, secretary; P. Provost,
treasurer; E. C. Payne, tiler; D. Per
oral, trustee for three year term; Ike
R. Frldeger, representative to national
convention and Fred O. Homes, alternate.
DEUEL BUILDING
' FINANCE PLANS
CARRY PROMISE
Progress Is being made In the
financing and construction plans
for the new business block at Main
and Bartlett streets on the alts
of the Deuel building, according to
Halbert S. Deuel, manager of the
Deuel estate, who recently returned
from a trip to San Francisco where
he conferred upon the subject. Pre
liminary details were approved by
San Francisco agencies and for
warded east for further approval
and any changes that may be de
cided upon.
It la the plan as first announced,
to start construction next fall and
to have It completed and ready for
occupancy by January 1, 1933. It
la understood the building will be
occupied under a long time lease.
It will necessarily take consider
able time to arrange the prelim
inary details and no contracts will
be considered or let until they are
completed.
The site Is one of the best in
the business section of Medford
It was gutted by a night fire two
years ago. Plans for reconstruction
were well underway when the Wall
Street crash caused an abandon
ment of the plans. Notional con
ditions have recently returned to
a point 1 ld, where they could
be resumed.
4
BIRTHS
Proposal of the Rogue River Traf
fic association and t'-'e Northwest
Traffic association for tngea in the
refrigeration service of railroads
meaning substantial savings to grow
ers and shippers, is now before the
National Perishable Freight associa
tion, with headqxiarters in Chicago.
The plan calls for the Initial icing
and one re-lclr.g en route of fruit
shipments, applicable to late fall and
winter varieties, but not the Bart
letts. The present rate la 9110 per
car to New York City and 96 to
Chicago. The new rate as proposed
Is 963 to New York and 58 to Chi
cago. The old rate Includes a half
dozen Icings, which the Traffic as
sociations claim can be eliminated at
a saving of from 25,000 to (50,000.
It Is estimated that this valley
would affect a saving on from 1000
to 1300 winter variety pear shipments
that could travel under certain
weather conditions with but one re
telng. The matter has been under discus
sion by the traffic association for a
year.
Efforts of the traffic association
and the Fruitgrowers League to have
Prof. Henry Hartman, pear expert, as
signed to exclusive work In this state,
have, been denied by the bureau of
plant industry, according to a letter
received by Senator McNary from the
dlrector-ln-chlef. The reason given
for the refusal is lack of funds, and
that Prof. Hartmann haa a skilled
staff and fully equipped laboratory at
Wenatchee, Wash., where be Is now
stationed. Prof. Hartmann Is now
In New York City, where he Is con
cluding storage tests of valley pears.
DER G
100 FOR INJURY
A Jury in the circuit court late
Friday returned a verdict for Willis
Alexander, Eagle Point, In his dam
age suit against P. K. Miller, Salem
apartment house owner, In toe sura
of $400. Alexander asked for 820,
000 general damages. The suit was
based upon an accident which oc
curred last summer near Eagle Point
when Alexander was engaged with
others in moving an engine on an
auto trailer.
The trailer, It was claimed, loos
ened, causing the engine to fall on
Alexander's foot, crushing It. Miller
formerly operated a farm In the
Eagle Point district. An appeal will
probably be filed by Miller.
Famous Barrymores At The Craterian
LIONEL B AJ2EVMORE , KAREN MODLEY and
JOHN BARRYMOIiE h'ARSENE LUPIN'
An auspicious evont of the 1932
screen season Is the opening today
at the Fox Craterian theater of
"Arsene Lupin," marking the first
Joint appearance of John Barry
more and Lionel Barrymore In any
motion picture.
The well known mystery stories
of Maurice Le Blanc which Idealize
the debonair French thief. Arsene
Lupin, supplied the motivation for
the first appearance together of
America's most distinguished broth
er Btars, the Barrymores.
The screen version, which is said
to be concerned as much with
sophisticated humor as with the
unwinding of the clever mysteries
perpetuated by the master thief of
Paris, also emphasizes the romantic
love affair between John Bnrrymore
as the thief and Miss Morley as
the police spy who poses aa a coun
tess in order to track down the
elusive drawing room criminal, but
subsequently endangers her reputa-
tlono In order to protect the chorm
I lng robber.
I Lionel Barrymore'a role as the de
1 tective Is said to outshine even his
; effective work in "Matl Harl" and
i "A Free Soul," and It Is his oft
baffled attempts to catch the gen
j tleman thief, who resorts to the
;most amazing disguises and tricks
to elude detection, that results In
most of the picture's dramatic mo
ments. 1 The climax of the story takes
place in a replica of the famous
Louvre Art Gallery of Paris, a re
production that entailed collection
of hundreds of paintings. It is here
; that John Barrymore effects his
master disguise as a flower seller
and from which ultimately he makes
a sensational escape.
Other important players In "Ar
jsene Lupin" include Tully Marshall.
, Karen Morley and John MUJan.
I Another of the ludicrously funny
Screen' Souvenirs is an added at
I traction on this program, as also
I the Sportlight "Lesson In Golf,"
REALTY INQUIRIES
The Realty Board at their Friday
luncheon found a decided feeling of
optimism among the members, w.ho
reported several homes sold during
the past 10 day as well as two or
three farm sales. Most of the offices
reported many Inquiries both from
resident and non-restdent people.
Mr. Huber, head of the Huber
Packing company, who has Just com
pleted an up-to-date packing plant
with a capacity for butchering, cur
ing and packing 60 cattle and 100
hogs per week, gave a highly inter
esting talk along the line of his many
years' experience with Armour and
other packing plants, as well as his
recent experience at the head of his
own plant in Los AiircIcs, which ww
recently pold to Swift & Co.
The Medford Realty Board Is buf
with a revision of Its constitutlr
and by-laws In order to Introde
some new features Into the actlvll!
among which Is Ve property own
division, a feature which will be
great help to everyone Interested
rental properties.
The realtors noticed with great h
terest that, according to Brisbane
column in the Mail Tribune, severn
prominent business men of Miami
Beach, Fta., were advocating a home
tax exemption for their Btate, and
they prophesy auch a measure wouh;
bring more good, dependable peopk
Into their state than anything at
tempted heretofore. This is alonj
the line of the home tax exemption
movement sponsored by the local
Realty Board and which they are all
sold on 100 per cent.
formance with general conditions,!
which have resulted in decreased
pay or Incomes for all classes of peo
ple, the government employes In
Medford and vicinity have become
reconciled to a forthcoming cut in
their salaries.
Moat government employee here are
in the poi toff ice and Crater national
forest and Crater Lake national park
services. The salary reduction pro
posal (or all government employes Is
11 per cent, after allowing a (1000
exemption. The bill providing for
this has not yet been passed by congress.
The
Picture frames made to order
Peaslsya opp Holly theater.
4
SEASIDE New foundation being
placed under Pythian hall, North 7th
street.
VETERANS GET CHOICE
IE
The U. S. land office at Rose
burg li announcing the opening ot
250 acres of laud In Lane and
Josephine county to homestead en
try. The land was recently restored
to entry. Ex-service men are given
a preference In filings from April
6 to April 24, and any lands not
token will be open to the general
public from July 6 to July 35.
all applications filed between these
dates to be treated as being filed
simultaneously,
Stars At The Holly
''! !a "rS
.it. i . f
4 " t
DRIVING TESTS 10 ! U
CONTINUE MONDAY. x" 13
ft j i
Ward McReynolds, state examiner
for chauffeurs' and drivers' licenses,
was in Medford yesterday conducting
tests at the city hall and will con
tinue to do so on Monday, 'between
the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Friday, Mr. McReynolds made a
special trip to Grants Pass to con
duct tests which could not be taken
by applicants on the regular Mon
day hours there. Thursday he gave
examinations in Marshfleld.
Most of the large utilities through
out the state are requiring their em
ployes to take the state tests, Mr.
McReynolds stated.
Lew Ayrcs la the star of '-Impatient
Maiden." the hilarious comedy
drama adapted tol. the widely dis
cussed novel "Impatient Virgin," by
Donald Henderson Clarke. It la the
feature attraction at the Holly for
today, tomorrow and Tuesday, with
the usual continuous shows today.
Other Important players are Mae
Clarke. Una Merkel, Andy Divine,
and Helen Jerome Eddy. Showing
with the feature picture is a Pathe
news reol, a Graham McNamee news
and a travel reel entitled "Mediter
ranean By-Ways." The delightfully
amusing feature and the splendid
short subject program make up a
bill that will prove one hundred
percent entertaining. The week-day
prices prevail at the matinee to
day, up until 8:00 p. m.
UNCLE SAMS WORKERS
HERE FACE PAY SLASH
In the nation-wide economy pro
grnm to raise necessary taxes to sxip
port the government, and In con-
Have a Feeling of
SECURITY-
Methods tried and true through years of ex
perience... Policies that have stood the test of
time. Traditions. Those are the things that
have earned for this bank the public's respect
and confidence. You, too, will enjoy a sense of
perfect security in dealing with this old, de
pendable bank,
Tartnf ra In Community Development
Lew Ayres Apoears
In Rialto Thriller
One of the most dramatic screen
thrillers ever produced is showing to
day and tomorrow at the Fox Rialto
theatre when that smashing Warner
Bros.' success, "The Doorway to
Hell," featuring Lew Ayres and Jos.
Cagney, Is presented on the local
silver sheet.
It is a known fact In movie circles
that this picture "made" both Ayres
and Cagnoy. Since that time Cag
ney, particularly, has been skyrock
eting In several later hits as a sen
sational new "discovery." and all due
to "The Doorway to Hell."
Added attractions on this dandy
program include a Boy Friend com
edy and "Flip the Frog" In a laugh
able cartoon, "The Village Specialist."
TAXES PAID DESPITE
1
John Winders, a long-time resident
of the Evans Creek district, where he
owns and operates a small farm, call
ed at the court house Saturday and
paid his taxes. ' Winders is a one
armed man and further handicapped
by poor health, "by saving, scraped
up enough to pay my taxes."
Tax payments continue fairly brisk
and Indicate a more optimistic note
among the people than street corner
calamity speeches would Indicate.
The tax payments are mostly for the
half year, which are subject to a
delinquent lnteret penalty in May.
Morn, to Mr. and Mrs. H, O. Hus
song, a daughter, weighing 8 pounds,
at Purucker a maternity noma, March
25th.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen LeBan of Cen
tral Point are the parents of a
daughter born April 1 at the Com
munity hospital.
STATE
v;? 'ivy-
MAE CLARKE
UNA MERKEL
JOHN HALLIDAY
ANDY DEVINE
In the nrrcen adaption ot
the widely oiscuaacil novel,
"IMPATIENT
VIRGIN"
By
DONALD HENDERSON
CLAIIKR
Sun. Mon.
tonfltanre Bennett
In
notour1
SHE MINDED IIKK
OWN BUSINESS
AND SENT .MEN
ABOUT THEinS!
A n 'U , II77Tl
n m 1 7 tt
When In Portland itop li
"Tli Multnomh."
More for your money it lurrxiilng
economy.
Rate, From $2.00 with Bath.
Popular priced restaurant.
New lobby, new furnlihlngi, new
lrvic,and new many-other-thinga.
Absolutely FIREPROOF.
( TX
11
N D , OR
E G O N
Do you know what mednlloblnstomM, ipongi.
blastom.au, astrocytomas, gliomas and tentorium
are? "Impatient Maiden" does! What SHE
doesn't know she'll find out by herself!
BEOINS
Today!
FOB S DV
vntlnnnna
stioira
TODAY
VI-
flRAIMM MfNAMEE NEWS
PATHE NT.WS
"MEDITEBR tNE N BV-WAVS"
MATINEB
Till B:f0 P. M..
EVEMNO
KIDDIES .
..i0
..10c
for THREE Tremendously Thrilling Days!
WHICH BARRYMORE is the GREATER
LIONEL ... or ... JOHN?
Judge For Yourself . . . For You Will See Them
TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIME!
m JOHN
lUAL " M EEiW ESS
r
1?
.OS jwaeV?; LIONEL
.
MWMElfe
LIONEL
. . . Relentless Detective , . . in r ' ,- I
&T with
I i A Karen Morley ' ,
.7,.n me--."i
1. "ifl ROMANCE I , ..5.f.J
1 r comedyi ';-4;-v3 1
i CHILLS! I
w" -r t A '
Uial Will -tL ... V . Ml '
Ifc iim nliMliiaini I a alii am I llniJ
ALSO
C:: SCREEN SOUVENIRS
Another i
lido-splitting .
ALSO "SPORTLIGHT "LESSON IN GOLF"
MATINEES flt
Week Day afcV'
EVENINGS Ttfc
and Sun. Mats-
nffiffl TODAY and MONDAY
notmr "The Doorway To Hell
55
with Lew Ayres and James Cagney
ANY SEAT
15c